davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
PERSONAL,

Miss Elaine Goodals has left the school nj Hampton
w. where she has taught for tho past three years, TO DO
IA teacher at the Lower Brule Agency, Dakota
A son Of Rachel lie going to Africa with NJ De Biazza
the exrsror Ills remembered that the gIea. actress
died praying tor her two boys
Professor and Mrs. Good win OF Harvard will tonight
give reception In honor OF President and Mrs. Eliot
AT her marriage the daughter OF Marshal NacMahon
wore superb veil OF Limerick lace. and indeed au entire
Gown OF that material which had iEen worn by her
mother at her marriage. sho wore orange blossoms
iptert wined not usual with myrtle but with sham
rocks rhe MacMahons Are almost the only well
authenticated descendants OF the ancient Irish kings
mud they take pride all OCCASIONS 10 displaying tokens
of their race
Inst before he entered Lord salisburys Cabinet The
London paiiy Nees described Mr. Goschen as man who
would make an excellent Chancellor OF tho EIchequer
ono OF the keenest ngumentatve critics In or out OF
Parliament. II has since taken occasion anont the
rremer negotiations with Lord Harrington and capture
OF Mr. Goschep,-whioh Mr. LaDouchere In Truth
Us shooting ut tho pigeon and bringing down
the recall what Lord Salisbury said about those
gentlemen as lately as November, 1883 Mr. Goschen
lie characterized MS the Esypl4n skeleton ana Lord
WAS borrowed by Lord snlsDury from MI Chamberlain.
VINO onco said tnAt Mr.. Goscnen was only kept IN tho
Liberal Ministry 10 play the part OF mo skeleton AT
ancient Egy ptian pahquo'S'
The story that General Sherman Is TO open the Charity
Ball. with Mrs llicksLord Is OF course without ounda-
ZION The wonder is how such stories get into print
or gain anybody's credehce'
The mother OF Leo Debes doa at the ageof seventy
nine.
a whit whitnan has written his "reminiscences of his
Walt to New Orleans, TO DO published In The Pcaye OF
that city On Its hIticth anniversary, January IS.
Queen vlctorias New Years gifts to tho poor OF
Windsor included thousand prime joints OF beef aud
hundred tons OF coal
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton hhs begun n series OF
reeeptions at her Boston home the first marshal
ling an eminent array VI literary ana aIlstic folk
The vlcomte Oscar. do Rivoire do Collgny, llneal
descendant and representative OF tho iustrous Ad-
Iuiral CUligny, Is saonnaster on French railroad.
The German Emperor obeys the directions of hts
physicians than ever before For the first time
since childhood he has taken to sleeping In q warm
ROOM aud he takes food generally beef tea, eggs and
w,ss coffee anu snglass two hours during tho
day. lie has almost entirely given up tho dishes he
used to DO fond or suon as 0bsters eraw fish, veal
slewed with cloves aud cinnamon aud sponge-cakc
soaked Ia rum.
Editor Grady, OF" The Atlanta Constitution, is
ported to have stood we'll tho food OF praise that has
boon poured upon him since no made that big speech In
this city. II mas not spoiled him . bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Amusements.
ra-Turned Un

1styou OrERA HoUsE-S-Turned un
CAMo-s-Erminie ,.. ,a sbrew
Observation-Disclosures
EDEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cp.yp OPERA HOUSE, ana S-Theodora
HARRlGANs PARK THEATRE ana e-Ihe " "e"s""'
IYcguu TuyArRE-8-Met by Cnance.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-S-wid west
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s-Jm the fenman
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Fideno
Mn, O's GARDEN-S-Black Crook
STANDARD THEATRg-S-Rosina Vokes
STAR THE ATRR-S-Indiana
THEATRE CoMoUE-S-Prtvate secretary.
WALIACK's-S-The School for Scandal
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Taneled Lives
14TH ST. THEATRE-S-Denman Thompson.
o3Dsr TABERNA cIH NEAR 6TH-AvE.-Chrst Before fat'
7TH-AvE AND 55TH-sT.-9 a. m ana III m.-Ane NO"
Cyclorama OF the Battles OF Vicksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
LET'S ALL KEEP QUIET ABOUT 1T.

II is earnestly TO be hoped in the interest
Of the newsI apcr section OF the millennium that
OF our contemporaries VIII be unllind
enough 10 enquire OF esteemed enemy.
1.-The World" Lets see. how many votes did
YOU succeed in getting for Mr. Conltlng in the
Democratic caucus?7 Doubtless as II is The
World feels sufficiently taken down and cut up
and laid out about the matter that asgrava-
ton from the outside would not only be unlSnd.
but quite too awfully supcriluous. For one, THE
tribune proposes carefully TO abstain from
alluding to the cordial and unanimous refusal
of the Democratic members to dance the Conltng
quickstcp in response TO The Worlds double
loaded piping.
Were IL not that had adopted this policy
OF silence, we would like TO make scathins
World has received at the hands Of these Demo
cratic Senators and Asscmblymcn. Ever since
the glad New Year opened "The World has
been pleading with cloquencc all It's own
but which we understand is not patented
for the choice Of Sir. ConlIling The Demo
cratic statesmen in whose it poured It's adj
vice rejected 1t with scOrn lofty as the figures
OF its own affidavit editor. Several names
were mentioned in the Democratic Senatorial
caucus but not one OF them spells Conlsling
either In It's normal state or as ON anagram.
"Ihe World claims that II has q biz circulation,
but il is certain that no committee that Is given
free access TO It's books and It's press room will
report that It's circulation as big as this Demo.
cratic legislative snub.
We might have made O few remarks in this
strain but for the resolve to keep mum to which
we have referred. As II is, we purposely avoid
the painful topic altogether and invite all papers
that are kindly disposed TO do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

FOREIGN.-The news in London. - The new
coercion bill, g Possibility of Radical Lib
eral split - Excitement over evictions in Ire
land - Russia may secure loan. - Italy
to act as mediator In the Bulgarian affair. -
Paris post office clerk steals $4,000 e. Modest
demands Of Admiral Aube. - Cornwall, Onta-
rio, inundated
CONGREss.-Both branches in session. - Gen.
ate: The bill to forfeit the " Backbone" Land
Grant was passed. - House : Joint resolution
authorizing Pacific Railroads investigation was
adopted the Interstate Commerce bill was called
up and discussed; report Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs on Canadian fishery Outrages
DoMEs1Ic.-The result still in doubt IN the Sem
ate contest IN Albany. - Democratic delay to
prevent an appeal to the Supreme Court
in the Indiana contest - Senator'S
elected in Maine Connecticut, Delaware Penn
sylvania, Michigan and Illinois. - Meeting of
the Workingmen's Assembly in Albany. - Con-
cusion of Mrs. Emmons's testimony in Washington
- Governor Beaver inaugurated in Penusyl-
yania Governor Green in New-Jersey, Governor
Ross in Texas
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Work resumed on the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western coal wharves in
Jersey City, - Members of st. Stephens insist
on Dr. McGlynns rein statement. - The Rcpub-
hcan County Committee took action General
ArthuTs death. - John McGra on trial for
manslaughter. - Deaths of Professor L. l.. You
mans and Frank Worth White. - New building
of the Young Women's Christian Association
opened. - Action by the Bar Association on sal
aries of Federal Judges 60 Mrs. Kate L. Ierrys
libel suit against Mr.. Pulitzer begun. - Gold
value of the lega-tender silver dollar t412l2
grains)-48d per ounce--75.14 cents. - Stocks
opened irregularlv strong but dull later were de-
pressed bv false partly recovered and closed
steady.
The WEATHER.-Indcation for to-day: Slightly
colder, and then mlder. fair weather. Tempera.
ture yesterday: Highest, 29o; lowest. s. aver
age, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
MR. MARTIN OPENS HIS GALLERY TO TH5
pTELIC

The fine collection of paintings and staary In the pics
ure gallery of John I. Martin. of No 2s fietreponst
Brooklyn was thrown open to the public yesterday after
noon and evening in aid OF the building fund for the
Home for AGED Men Mr. Martins collection Is OF tho
finest In Brooklyn embracing about 100 paintings ny tue
best known art-ts In Europe. including DE Neuylie,
Corat TroyOn, Van Marcke, Nhert, knaus, Mct, and
Meissoncr Many persons crowded the gallery and tho
cxhilton will continue this afternoon and evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
DINNER OF THE '49ERS

The twelfth annual dinner OF the Associated Pioneers
California place last evening at Martinels Eighteenth
St and Fit;have strong preceded aud after tho lin
per was discussed General Sherman John II. Welsh. T. T.
r. Anthem. Colonel A. G. Ferris. NJ. f. Wilbur. John alt
John McClosky stephen L. Merchant, Charles W sae
man Burlete, Charles Proctor ant number OF others
told humorous stories their experiences IN California
Arizona and portions tho Far West The ono 70
elected John = kls PRESIDENT Edward II Anthony,
treasurer; francis ID. CLARK, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

scarcely sking composition Bouhs1ess 4SewoulA Asv
made better impression had y not been paSod n ~
q nerveiess manner last night =
MessrA Sam Frauko, Henry Boewfg. Adsir eohe, -
and Adolf Hartdegen compose the club The plsyiSs n
commercially precise and shows harmonious concepcS
Of the music In hand but their Il thin and 49, n
little warmth 10 their readinG Tho last 81 ~
schnmann quartet was. however: 4 commendabls
Opera House. added bit pleasant variety 70 The ove
inys entertainment by singing Inteyently aud via
good voice four German songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
ELEcrLxG A SUCCESSOR TO DR.. HODGE

ELECT7NU OUCCESOOH '1V DI" 71ODUE.
PRINCETON N. j. Jan. lS.-The board Of directors Of
Princeton Seminary met this morning. They elected "
DR. Hodges successor In the Chair OF Ddacuo and
Polernie Theology, Professor Benjamin u. wardeld.
of the Ale.any Seminary. PROBES .or Wsr6eld grad
mated from Princeton College Ia the cAss OF 1871 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The Bar Association deserves credit for
resolving to make another effort to get the
salaries of Federal Judges IN tins State raised.
If the merits of the case which the committee
will present to Congress are considered, there
certainly will be no great delay In securing the
necessary legislation. But the trouble is not
that Congress is ignorant of its duty. 1tslmply,
calmly and knowingly shirksit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
The Democracy in Indiana is evidently trying
to make It's own collin.

Congress armed the President last year with
adequate powers OF retaliation against Canadian
commerce. The Outragcs on American commerce
multiplied. but the Administration never mustered
courage to the powers which had been con
fer1ed upon H. Representative Belmont
brings forward O new retaliation bill for the pro-
lection of the American fishing feet win any
Democratic leader guarantee the enforcement OF
that act by the Administration. If Congress sane
lions It p What is needed is an Administration
that is not overcome with internal fabbiness
whenever the necessity for decisive action arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19


The free traders OF New-Yorls have at last
found their fitting leader. Amiablc elderly gen
tlcmen have for years struggled fcebly for the
cause and have occasioncd much distress and
anxiety TO the readers OF their solemn monolics.
Buoyant youth has expended great quantities
OF instructed zeal and famboyant rhetoric in
the fight for reform But the cause has con
tinued to anguish like pluckcd rose in
Aowcr.pot. Now, however. the man has arrived
under whom the banner OF free trnde Is likely
TO yet in notion Where 1t will go, goodness
knows but IL will go somewhere Az the great
free trade meeting In the Cooper Union the other
night the relics OF the cause iabored ms usual TO
arouse the popuacc. and juggled with figures
and theories for hours But the popuace yawned
and gapcd. and waited for the speaker they had
come to hear When every was nearly tired
out Mr. Henry George the apostle OF free trade ana
evcrybodys right TO somebody clse's land, arose,
and the house rose with him. The old hunlIeTs
of FREQ trade and the youthful theorists turned
green az they listened TO the popuace greet the
man whose gospel Is free everything. Mr. George
interest in the reform here and the worthy
members OF the Free Trade League should Lose
no time In enrolling under his banner. so long
ms they confne their quest TO free trade. they
can expect but a duh ear in this busy. tariff
made town. But under Henry Georges lead
with free everything their motto. they VIII
always find ndhcrcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The Senatorial deadlock at Albany remains
anbroken. The two ballots taken last evening
simply served to show that each of the three
candidates was holding the votes cast for him on
Monday. Mr.. Miller made gain of one placing
the Senator within three votes of majority.
Balloting will be resumed this evening In 1881,
the year of the great Senatorial deadlock, the
first joint ballot was cast June l. Mr. Miller
was chosen in the place of Mr.. Plat July 49,
on the forty eighth ballot. Mr.. Lapbam was
chosen in the place of Mr.. Conkllng July %, on
the fifty sixth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

genius for steering the Government In grave
crises. lie may extricatc his party from defeat
which ms enemies are now forecast Ing and live
to dissolve Parliament another year
The Hon. Joseph +. Mcdonald can almost rival
the old red bahama in being mentioned for Office
An evening newspaper was founded during the
Henry George campaign for the protection Of
the cause Of labor The labor people all Endorsed
it and II went vigorously into the business Of
dcnouncing the monopolists and Tho prasping
corporations. But, strange to say, this labor or
gan, though barely three months old. doesn't
seem able TO get on with its own labor any
better than The people whose affairs e wants TO
run 1t fired clerk who was receiving sl3
week and filed his place with a "scab0 who
consented TO take Sill. IL then raised IFS price
on the newsboys from forty cents n hundred to
fifty cents This is just what a crashing corpo-
ration might have done, and for labor tins IN treat
labor seems very sad. But SO thoroughly had il
engrafted its counsel upon the appreciative news.
boys that they quickly organized a strike They
boycotted the labor organ, and sent committee
in to confer with it. The committee. IL NAV be
presumed, read to the labor people extracts from
their own editorials on monopolists who cut rates
grind the poor laboring classes down IN the last
penny, employ "scabs' and excuse their I'M
righteous course by pleading lack of business
and hard times. AT last accounts labor was ST i'll
wranglins with labor to the great scandal of the
cause, while boated monopolists and greedy cor
porations were looking on in wonder and sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The Democrats of the Legislature, being IN
tho minority, cannot elect Smith weed TO 'nc
United States Senate but they have demon
strated their devotion to reform and the idcai
by naming him as their choice for that cNal'eo
mblic trust. Mr.. Weed owes his prominence
in his party largely to the pious missionary
labors that cngrossed his energies In 1917
Those labors as everybody knows, were not I'M
connected with nice little scheme looking 10
The purchase of the electoral vote OF SCUM
Carolina for the Democratic Presidential can
didate, price $4,000 spot cash. 1t is interest
ing to note that The World" and "The STAR
were so enthusiastic over the nomination that
neither one made any editorial reference to
it Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

MR.. OOx'S PHYSICIAN MORE HOPEFUL.
w.suINcroN Jan. lS.-S 3. Cox had long and 10.
fehug sleep last night and DR. Bliss reporte patient
~ slowly but steadily improving Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Professor Proctor thinks that in about
100000 years thar win not DO o drop Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Our esteemed Republican contemporaries In Troy
and Albany should keep their tempers There
will be some more Senators to elect some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

raignment Of the President and his Secretary
of State. 1t points out that Canada has not
only constantly violated treaty obligations ous
has done so in an inhuman and needlcssiy lrri-
tating manner. Severe retaliatory measures
are suggested. The President and the Secre.
tary of State knew all this last summer, anu
could have quickly checked Canada's perform
ances il they had been patriotic enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Governor Green has been duly inauguratcd
at Trenton and has delivered an excellent but
somewhat commonplace address. Taxation on
all persons, whether natural or artificial, should
be equal he said; the relations of labor and CAPT.
tai ought to be pleasant. This is all very true,
the only trouble being to bring such state of
things about. The suggestion that consttu-
tional convention should be called was the best
point in the speech. 1t is forty-three years since
sne was held in New-Jersey. If the new Gov
ernor keeps on as he has begun, he will serve
the Commonwealth at Trenton much as he DID
in Congress-well enough, but not brilliantly.
Both the House and tho Senate considered
tho fisheries question yesterday. They could
not have spent their time better, for it is evi-
dent that the executive branch of the Govern
ment will do nothing to protect the interests
involved unless spurred to 1t by legislative
ysproof The report of the House Committee
q Foreign Affairs indirectly is a scathing ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Majoritics in Indiana will soon become as I'M
potent If that State were ring In the chain
OF the Solid South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Sir John Macdonald is the jaunty, mercurial
Palmeyston Of Canadian politics. lie has the
genius for steering the Government in grave
crises lie may extricatc his party from defeat
which his enemies are now forecastn ing, and live
to dissolve Parliament another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The report from Huntington, West Virginia, OF
the discovery OF an active volcano is interesting
il true. There is. however, some ground for ap
pretending that II belongs In the category OF re-
markable natural phenomena which are never
heard OF after the first announcement. III this
does not happen to be the case in the present
instance further and more exact particulars from
tie Big Ugly River country will be awaited with
slbducd interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

The Hon. Joseph +. Mcdonald can almost rival
the old red bahama in being mentioned for office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

Secretary Bayard solemnly announces that nego-
tiations with Canada are now pending. We are
glad Of it. and hope no will ring us up again
when they cease to pend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

It is said that Boodler O'Neil's defence Will
be that he never was legally an Alderman, any
how. But this only makes his villany the less
tolerablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
Netp9lork DAILY Gribn'se
FOUNDED HORACE GREELE z
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The news in London. - The new
eoarcian hill - Possibility of q Radical Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19

authorizing Pacific Railroads investigation was
adopted the Interstate Commerce bill was called
up and discussed report Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs on Canadian fishery outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-19
water left on the whole earth. Kentucky VIII
be able to claim that she Is In no way responsible
for this dire calamity.

water left on the whole carth nehe"chy "uA
be able to claim that she Is In no way responsible
for this dire calamity.
Tho Tory wcather-cock which has been heading
In all directions during the last six months, now
indicates that the wind is blowing steadily IN
favor of coercion. Parliament does not meet
until tho end of the month. There Is still time
for several changes OF base. year ago the
Salisbury Government had not made up It's nina
respecting coercion when the Queens speech was
read. 1t dispatched Mr.. Smith to Ireland In
search of policy, and before he had been In
Dublin Castle forty-eight hours it suddenly gave
notice of o coercion bill lie cannot be spared
for any rowing commission this season. lie Is
to be anchored like a stone in the Commons as
the leader Of Her Majesty's Government
If Mr. Cleveland could only treat the Senate as
bismarck treats the Reichstag, how that august
body of American legislators would amble home
1t may be fairly cold-good winter weather as 1t
were-in the rest of the State, just now, but it
is evident that the politicians feel that it is red
hot at Albany.
The chief objects cf the proposed Naval Re
organization bill ~ to lessen civilian inl-
ence in the Department and to aggrandize the
head OF tnc bureau OF NaVlgaJlOn anu id'oi-
itcs (2) to degrade the Engineer Corps, and t3l
to reopen in the bitterest mode the wretched
feuds between line and staff.
It is said that Boodler O'Neil's defence Will
be that he never was legally an Alderman. any
how But this only makes his villany the less
tolerablc
The story from Grafton, Virginia, about five
mad la
some of the elements Of an artistic fiction. There
ought to have been q paternal or maternal pro-
hibition, the hardy violation of which by the
naughty girls might have suggested their selection
as shocking examples. In the story as 1t stands
there is no apparent motive either for the pro
longaton Of tho saltatory exercises or for the nat
urc OF the final catastrophe Besides, the refec-
ton is far too obvious that five girls who were
silly enough to dance all day and all night could
not have been far removed from imbecility at the
outset.
Secretary Bayard soemnly announces that nego-
tations with Canada now pending. We are
glad Of It, and hope no will ring us up again
when they cease to pend.
The report from Huntington, West virginia OF
the discovery OF an active volcano is interesting
IL true There is, however. some ground for ap
prebcntfnC that H. belongs In the category of re-